68 JOHN .DAVID Fashions For Men STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES MEN'S FURNISHINGS I\.NOX HATS MALLORY HATS /' /" J ...__- / I J\. ,:r::iì ,l' \ \ \: , ? . I ' . '1\ 'J ' ) \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ) /1 ,/ Golf Suits TAILORED BY MESSRS. STEIN-BLOCH ({For the metropolitan ;ports- man whose appearance reflects true and typical New York taste. Authenticated English field patterns. Soft, cool home- spuns and world-renowned Harris Tweeds of pliant tex- ture, yet woven to withstand rough-and-tumble wear. ({In those quieter colorings now the height of fashionable expression. Rugged freedom of drape together with that un- hindered comfort which is the style signature of the seasoned sportsman. $49.50 to $115. EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPENSIVE COMPARE! Broadway At p.nd St. 1268 Broadway 338 Madi50n Avenue 125-27 W. 42nd St. Broadway At Warren Fifth Avenue At 43rd St. Exchañge Place At New 62 Broadway., Below Wall Nassau At Maiden Lane Cortlandt St At Church Two Convenient Shops In Brooklyn Court Street At Remsen Fulton Street At Smith taught him to tee up his drives as high as he does himself. J OE KIRKWOOD has als.o been kn .wn to use a four or five-Jnch tee. KJrk- wood is at his best only hen he is do- ing something that he feels is unique. He now earns a good income doing trick shots in vaudeville and has risen from the status of a rather mediocre tourna- ment performer to being a headliner at the Palace. As a golfer he was never very happy, but as an actor he is fine. Debonair and good-looking, billed as "the genius of the links," he plays a cut shot that jumps back over his shoul- der, another he catches in his hand. He has a fellow put his foot on a ball, tees up another on the raised toe, then neatly pitches out the ball his assistant is stepping on. There is only one shot, in fact, that Kirkwood is not good at- a shot that Sarazen often failed to bring off in the days when he was touring the country with Hutchison giving ex- hibitions. Hutchison would call the shots and then Sarazen would play them-a low ball and a high one, a slice, a. hook, a slice with a fade on it. At the end of the show Hutchison would say, "Mr. Sarazen will now play the hardest shot in golf-a straight ball." Kirkwood has been too interested perfecting his tricks to work hard at his regular game. In winning tourna- ments a player's main concern is k . h . ." d " eepJng IS sWIng groove -auto- matically and subconsciously right. Some can do this if they play three times a week; others practice much oftener. Bobby Jones, whose swing is generally accepted as a standard of style, works harder keeping right than most people do to learn, but in spite of all his efforts his easy rhythm falters dt tÍmes. During the National Ama- teur last year he practiced every day after lunch, driving twelve balls from the practice tee. Sometimes, before he got through, his opponent would be waiting for him to start the afternoon match. J ones never hurried. One day I saw him put a dozen drives so close together that the caddy standing three hundred yards away hardly had to move to pick them up. Then he walked over to the first tee and sliced his ball into the woods. -N. B., JR. . Mabel Eastwood \vas presented several pants by her Sunday School class. She is reported as being much more comfortable at this time.-1U edina (0.) Sentinel. She would be. MAY 15, "2,, ' B ESSI E COULDN'T -HELP IT" " ;i :;/ h - /) r - . W at C,uldrit \?,essie -Helþ Find out · by hearing Thl' Newest the Hotfest BRUNSWICK RECORD made by SLATZ RAN DALl and h/ ORCHE5TRA - the Southland's Com- bustible Collegians on a musical spree that should put Crutch manufacturers out of business and depop- ulate Old Ladies' Homes. I Get the Blues When It Rains -it would take some rain to put out the fire in Slatz's harmony. The title of this number doesn't even dampen it Vocal chorus by Oscar Gross. 4331.